davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-04
Y Ar HrTE:S.
4 M MOuSSE.

II y q nne trentaine d 'annees. NJ
i. conseiller d la cour de Ben
mes await etc del6gu6 pour pr6si
der les arises de Brest, et, la ligne
ferr6e n'existant pas encore, force
iui await et6 de Sc servir de la dill
gence, dams laquelle il await retenu
.une place de coupe.
- M6ticuleux q PexcAs, M. i. !.
arrive avant Iheure du depart,
await surveill6 l'emb barquement de-
lses bagages, choisi son coin et case
me- hodiquemsnt son paraDIuie, sa
|couverture, sa chan eliere et le pe-
stiit $40 dams lequal il enlp portait
pro utionnensement une boute1lle
de Yleux vim, un demi- -poulet ct au-
tres r6confortantsi
lie conducteur, ayant ,point6 ses
voyageurs, constatalt quill on man
quait un pappel ct sacrait q faire
plaisir quand, au moment Oh la
=lourde gnimbarde allsit SO METRE
Een movement, une pauvre femme
Iapparut, courant a pe1dre haieine
let tlrant par le bras IN garconnet
de dix a onzs ans, don't les petites
iambes avaient peine q Ia suivre.
B Le condueteur accueillit ces re
tardataires avec une tempete de
.iurons ct ouvrant liz rotonde, y fit
sbrusquement entrer penfant, don't
la mers, une Bretonne en- cn2iNe
s(petite coiffe pleurait 3 chaudes
larmes.
Par la fenetre ct sans Sc soucier
dos roues qui la pouvaient renver-
ser, clio trouva moyen d'embrasser
encore feyreusement le iaune
yoyageur, en- Iui prodiguant les
noms les plus tendres cts le recon-
mandatlons les plus passionnes.
Sols bien sage, bien prudent,
mon cher petit Jean, disait- ellie en-
|ses stamponnant les yenx de son
poing, pense 3 ta mere surtout!
Et d 'oublie pas mes recommends
tions! ITEMS. voicI tout cs que je
possede et ellie lui mettait an
petit paquet dams Ia main celia tie
servira pour le premier moment,
uDe fois rendu, tn prieras Is com,
missaire de me donner de ter
nouvell les. en- souvenir de ton
pere.
Lie diligence s. s'6bran1a ayec un
grand brnit de ferraille ct se NIT
en- route pendant que la yoix de Ia
Bretonnc, snrmontant ce chaos de
rumenrs, r6petait encore:
l'onblie jamais ia mere, qui 3
bien du chagrin fails chaqne
Jour ia priere ct. lie com.
missaire {. quill m'ecrive, sur.
tout ...
La pesante machine tourna Pan
|gle de Ia place ct s s'enfonca dams la
nnit. Nc. L.. frileusament emf f,ui
dams son encoignure, se deman-
dat:
Pourquoi diable faire voyager
seul un bambln 81 petit et de
quel commissaire vent ellie par
Ter?
7.
C6tait IN brave homme que Ie
conseilIer L.., On dept de ga
figure chat fouine, aussi glabrs
qu'impasslble.
Habitu6, par deyoir, 3 6touffer
|toutes les manif stations de sa Sen
sibilit6, il se rattrap ppait avec usnre
dams Ia vie priY6e ct tous les besoii
Igneux. tous les miserables de Tex
Icapitale bret sayaient combien
lil await l'aumone prompte, le coear
Ifacile d emouvolr.
Arrive an premier relai, apr As
Iune henre e demie dun trot qui
Idonnalt q Ia diligence IN ronlis
,fantastique, il sauta 3 terre, atm de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-04

Toute Ia cour de Brest s'int6res-
sant = Jean, on lui decouvrit cei
qu'ambi tionnait le president, on le
munit dun trousssan complet ct
M. l1 sut encore faire parvenir
lA sa mere un billet de cinquanta
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-04

Dele Lenoir, modiste 81S
Washington Ave. N. desire annon-
Ger y ses compatriotes qu'elle tient
nn assortment complet de cha
peaux, plumes, rubans, leurs, etc3
de Ia derniere mode ct qu'elle 81
rantit vendre q meilleur marche
que n'importe Oh ailleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-04
+. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.

francs, que lenfant moniIla de ses
larmes ct de ses baisers, avant de
le glisser dams la lettre. 4.
Puis Jean partlt M. T.. sen
rev1nt d Rennes cit au bout de
qnelques semaines il await, certes,
.oubli6 ga bonne action.
IL Sc passa longtemps, tres long,
temps avant que le hasard le rem
voyat de nouveau dams notre pre-
mier port militaire.
Ce ne fut qu'apres douze annees
que son tour de roulement " ex-
pedia ct il accomplit en- chemin de
fer, cette fois, le trajet que, jadfs,
il await fait avec lorphelin.
II y await deja trois jours quill y
.pr6sidait les assises. Un apres-
midi, pendant une suspension d'au-
.dience, le conseiller Sc promenait
en- robe ct en- toque dams la sale
des Pas Perdus quand, soudain,
son attention fut attiree par les al-
lures singulieres dun Jeune hom-
nae qui tournait ct retounait au-
tour de lui ct don't les yeux etaient
fixes sur lui avec ne tsnacite pres
que douloureuse. !.
C'etait un beau grand garcon de
vingt-quatre ans, le visage franc,
Ioeii clair ct le teint badigeonne de
ce hale dorA que donnent les bai-
sers de la brise marine. ii portait
la yeste blene ct la ceinture de la1-
ne rouge des marins de long cours
ct tenait q la main son beret de
laine quill petrissait ayec force.
Tout q coup, semblant prendre
SON courage 3 denx mains, il sap
procha dn president ct dune yoix
entrecoup6e, lui dit:
Monsieur 80, n'etes vous pas
M. t.. r
Oui, mon ami
IN. Il. =, de Rennes?
Sans doute.
-Ah! monsieurl exclama le ma
rim don't le visage, s'illumina, quill
Y longtemps que je vous attends.
ct que je remercie Dieu de vous
avoir enfin retrouvel
4 Mais. s. yous deYez faire er-
renr, mon garcon, car je ne yous
connais pas.
Obi que ell r6pondit le jeune
homme don't La voix, les lAYres ct
les mains tremblaient. Ragardez- !
moi je suis Jean. !. le petit
mousse de Rennes, qui vous doit
d'etre bieniot capitaine! Jean, don't
vous avez tire la mere de la mise
re... Jean qui ma pas etc un jour
sans penser d son bienfaiteur ct
sans prier pour lui! Jean .qui
est heureux! oh! bien heureux, de
pouvoir enfin vous dire merci. =.
Moi aussi, je suis heureux,
mol ami, de voir que Je yous avais
81 bien juge ct que yous 6tiez 81
digne du peu que j'ai fait pour
vousl grommela le president don't
les paupiAres tressalllaient sous
une emotion lancinante. Et 81 ie
puts encore vous etre utile en- quel-
que chose.
Jean h6sita, serrant, q la broyer,
la main que M. L.. lui await ten
due ct, soudaln, pendant que deux
crosses larmes coulaient sur ga
peau bruno, il s'6crfa ayec un SAN
glot:
oh! oui.. quelque chose.
que je nose pas vous dire.
-Dites, dites, au contraire? fit
Le conseiller.
Eh! bien, je voudrais yous
So. CO serait ma croix
4 .honneur B moi!
M. L.. ouvrit les bras, Ie ma
rim sly jeta let ces deux honn6tes
occurs 6changerent de vrais pleurs
ihommes Ell meme temps qu'u
baiser.
HENRI TEssIER. q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-04
NUMERO15
tariff DES ANNONCES.
Par sen1a1ne

Par sema1ne
Tn Pouee. .. 80
Tn quart de Colonne J. {. J. !. !. !. 4. Z. ZOO
Une demi COlonne 8. !. 81. 80. &. j. BIS
Tine Colonne Z. ,..... 500
Tariff special pour les announces al mois
ct a lannee. Par 1gnes
Avis Chaaue insertion &. 3. 10 cents
Avis de Deces. S. 2. Il. y. s cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi demandes de do
mestiques on employees annonces pour
chambre ou pension annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdt1s on trouves,
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-04

da le procureur general, quest ce
que ce gentil compagnon de voya
ge !?
Une bonne action 3 slaquelle je
desire vous associer, messieurs, ri
posta NJ i en- souriant.
Et, en- qnelques mots, il NIT ses
yislteurs an courant de laventure.
AYant quill cut fni, toutes les
mains s'etaient plonge 8 dams les
poches ct huit louis d 'alignaient
sur la table du' president.
Merci. messieurs, je n'ayais
pas dout6 de votre humanite.
AYec ceci, nous allons acheter IN
trousseau pour notre prot6ge.
En- ce moment, Jean qnittant
son coin, les ysux rouges, s'appro-
cha timide dement.
N on, m'sien, murmura-tl,
3faut envoyer Get argent-la : ma
man.
Oil sois tranquille, mon en-.
FAINT, ta mere aura ga partl r6pon.
dit NJ. L.. ayec vivacit6 mais
|cs que jj'attends snrtout de yous,
smessii surs, qui devez connaitre tout
lie monde .A Brest, c'est de trouver
sun digne capitaine pour ce digne
petit ja Yous en- serai bien recon
snaissant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-04

d6tendre ses jambes engourdiel
par la froide emperature dune
Inuit de noyemebre.
Machinalemen il regarda a ira.
Yers le yitrage de Ia rotonde 81
apercut Jean, don't le bon gros vi.
sage 4tait CONNIE Yiolace ct qul
sonfialt 6nergiquement dams ses
ldoigts.
N. L.. onvrit Ia portiere:
tn grelottes, petiot, ft-il en-
remarquant qu'ils Sc trouyait seul
dams le compartment don't toutea
les jointnres baiIlaient.
Oil ou1, m'sieu.
Et jusqu'oh vas.tu?
"a 3restl
a Brest! mais tn seras gele
avant d'arriYerl Allons, viens avec
moi Z.
Et, empoignant la bambin, il le
ft descendre ct pengouffra dams le
coupe en- disant supplement ia
tcOlQuCU6uT:
Je vous paierai le supplement
Malflatre!
Puts, deroulant SO couverture, il
en- enyeloppa paternellement les
jambes du gamin, lui fit boire une
gorgee de bon vim ct au bout dune
demi- heuse, lorsquil le Wit recon
forte ct les yeux brillants.
Ainsi, tu vas. . Brest? !? interro.
gea-t-il.
Oui, m'sieu.
Quoi faire?
M'engager CONNIE mousse.
"A ton age?
al ONE ansl
EFT connais-tu quelqu'un, au
.moins, pour to piloter lA.bas?
Non. Mais papa, qui etait
dams fotte, est mort dams un nau-
frage. Jai ses papiers, que maman
ma donn8, ct ellie ma dit qu'en
les montrant au commissaire de la
marine, il me prendrait On amitis
ct me trouverait IN embarque-
ment.
Heu! beu! AS tu de l'argent
pour vivre en- arrivant?
al ga! sriposta l'enfant en-
montrant Ie paquet que la Breton
ne lni await donne ct quill tenaitj
serr6 dams ses petits doigts rouges.s
II dAveloppa le papier, dams LEI
quel II II await une pisce de IN
franc ct quatorze SOUS en- billion:
Trente quatre sousl addition
ma M. II. le occur serr6.
Cest tout CO quill y await B la
maisonl Et ma pauvre maman
n'aura pas de quol dejeuner de-
main matin.
Que fait ellie, ia mere?
Tout ce qu'on lui demanded
des m6nages, des courses, ellie sert
q la halle. enfin toutl
Et tn lsimes?
Si je laime! exclama le pau,
yre petit dontles yeux scintillerent
dams l'ombre CONNIE des escarbon
cles oh !! oui, je l'aime blen,
m m'sieul ~
Bon, dors, tranquille mon mi
gnon, ct ne t'inquiete de rien. Je
penserai . toi.
.+.
jean suiyit cette recon manda-
ton q la lettre! car il dnrmit COM
me un brave petit sabot jusqu'au
soleil ley6.
Arrive q Brest, NJ. L..., quii
descendant au meilleur hotel, de
manda une chambre d deux Its ct,
avec une sollicitude toute patterned
lie, y installa son compagnon.
lie lendemain matin, les gros
.bopnets du tribunal yinrent lui
rendre leurs devoirs ct farent tout
surpris de trouver chez le conseil.
Ter un enfant, en- blouse ct en- sou.
llers ferries.
Hsl mon president, lui deman-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
Charged With Arson.

VIM. t. Harwel and Alvarion
Wysopg were arrested last Monday
and are now in Jail at Pulaski
charged with burning the j. nj
Neil storehouse at Bradshaw, in
this county, on the night Of I4tl
November, 1885. Wysons was ar
rested in Marshall county by De
tective w. j. Overton. The war.
rant was sworn out by Z. A. Lind
say, special agent OF the Hartford
Fire ms. Co. In May, 1885. J. III.
Neil transferred the stock of goods
to w. H. Tungett to secure him up
on some notes as security. Tun
gett then took out policy o.
$4,000. About the 1st of Novem
Der following the house was robbed
and an attempt made 10 burn il
and then on the night of the I4tf
it was burned. The Hartford re
fused to pay and suit was brought
for the use of The Giles Nationa
Bank, and it is now pending il
chancery.
The parties have had no tria
yet, neither side being ready, and
they were committed by Esq Alex
ander to await preliminary trial
Various rumors are af1oat touching
the nature of the evidence agains
them, which is said to be very
strong. Flournoy Rivers, esq'r rep
resen Is the Hartford and IKE state
The house belonged to Mrs. j. NJ
Neil and was not insured.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
Beth FL Budget.
BY PHRANQUE.

Leslene, infant daughter of /. N.
Butler, has been right sick for sew
eral days. 4.
Esq. Z. f. Edmundson bought of
M. S. Watson a house and lot for
$500 and will move here.
j. C. Smith bought of Esq. Jas,
Edmundson's estate a house and
lot.
Mrs. David Yarbrough, with her
two sons, Morgan and Foster, NOV
ed to our village Tuesday.
w. S. Gilbert says he likes Beth
ell better than Sheffield.
Several Jumps of coal have been
found on DIR. V. o. Edmundson's
farm.
We have exchanged three fami
lies with no children for three will
Is children, and we have one more
to swap for one with dozen chill
dren. Howl you swapf" We re
greet very much to give up the fam
lilies spoken of, bat we have deter
mined to build up good schoo
and they have put olt the impres
sion that it would not be patroniz.
ed by them.
j. Y. Lucas went to look at Shes
field Tuesday.
G.. P. Meadows has gone to De
catur and Sheffield to look for 10
cation to sell goods.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
Lynnville.
BY LYNN.

Mrs. VIM. Brakeen died Monday
Of last week of consumption. She
died on the third anniversary oil her
marriage. She leaves large circle
of friends.
Mrs. AL. Brown died in Nashville
Sunday and was brought here Mon
day for interment. They had long
lived here before going to Ma h
vile. She was quite old and had
been feeble long while.
N. A. Smith started south with a
car of mules last Tuesday and re
turned Monday, having sold his car
in Atlanta. He is buying another
car. There has been several cars
of mules sold here the past week at
from -$1O5 to $l10.
j. B. McCaul shipped another CAL
of poultry to New Orleans Satur-
day.
Miss Bessie Higdon has secured
a school in Alabama and Miss Tee
Higdon has taken charge of bel
school here. They each have every
qualification TO make success o
tea ching.
| Cal. c. Brown who las 25 IA
mules for the market, sold last weel
/ two that weighed 1900 pounds TO
$500.
| c. H. Witt, who has been here a
a dry goods man since the infanc.
of this place, is closing out his DIR,
goods and opening up big hard
ware house, the first exclnsiv
hardware house opened here.
II Mis-. McAlpine, mother of Mr.:
j. b. Gray, WHO is "a years old, he
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
The Golden Argosy.

The Golden Argosy for January
Is contains the opening chapter of
new serial by Oliver Optic, the
famous writer for young people.
The veteran has evidently lost none
of bis power, to judge from the
interesting chracter of his new sto-
ry.
Serials by Horatio Alger, jr.,
Edward S. Ellis.EFrank H. Converse
and Captain Ashley are also running
in this popular periodical. as we'll as
second by Oliver Optic. Sketch
es of George w. Childs, IN. Quad"
and Col. Taylor, of the Boston
Globe, have appeared during the
month, as we'll as many short sto-
ries and other matter of general in
terest.
The illustrations are always
of a very high class, but in
the present number they are
unusually ATTRACTIVE. Altogether
there is no more finely gotten up
paper than The Golden Argosy
which IS published by Frank A
Munsey, at 81 Warren Street, N. Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13

ner the happy couple and friends
left for Mr.. S. S. Whites where
they were greeted by the sight of a
richly spread table loaded with del.
icacies fit for king. Tom is a
young man of sterling worth and
one of our most promising young
farmers and we congratulate him
in winning one of Giles fairesi
daughters for his companion
through life. May no cloud dark
en- the clear sky of matrimonial
bliss hut may theirs be life OF
joy and happiness.
Our friend Major of up the creek
has quite detected look. or late
his voice can be heard on the still
clear night singing, "Hark from
tomb the do!etnl sound, my girl,
gone back on me-" Cheer up, Ma
jor, "lf at first you don't succeed
try, try again."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
Sneed'S Academy.
BY NOvUS HOMO.

Several mistakes occurred in our
last letter. We were made to say
that Prof. L. E. White married
Miss Poky Ursery instead Of Miss
Ella Richards, and several omis-
sions occurred which rendered some
things unintelligent.
We are now having a rather
rough spell of weather. Another
breeze from some Of the polar re-
gions has found its way down to
the sunny south.
Rector & Cox are saving this
k. They are doing a good bus
ness with their nea mill.
j. w. Sneed will open his schoo
here next Monday. He will doubt
less haye full school.
John L. Gollabe of Wayne coun.
ty was in this neighborhood few
days ago.
w. f. Wall, John S.ndusky ant
Henry White returned few day
ago from trip to Venus.
Caleb Belew Of Fall River wa
here last Monday.
Prof. d. L. Eslick opened schoo
at Bodep ham Monday.
I came near forgetting TO stat
that j. Il. Clayton has every reasol
to be proud-iL's u girl.
Rev. L. III. S,ricklin breaches a
Choate's Creek mex. Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
High School Itoms..
BY PSYCHE.

Last Monday closed the session
of the joint district and corporation
school; the district money having
gwen outthe school remains unde,
the sole control of the city and all
those without the city limits win bs
obliged to pay regular tuition rates
Examinations for this month
took place last week. A public ex
animation was held in the Study
Hall Friday, of each grade in one
particular study. It took some
rather suddenly but most CT them
weathered it very creditably.
Mrs. S. G. Brady has been absen,
from her post for several days anc
a Tenth Grader has swayed tn,
sceptre from her throne.
The subscription for our Lib:ar,
fund was quite successful. The
books which have been purchased
are in constant use, and the Supt
has ordered others.
Mr.. A. j. Anderson ,"of TIL,
Tenth" who lately won distinction
in the West Point contest, has bee,
on a northern commercial tour
He will complete the year with hi,
grade before donning rcgim entails
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
Pigeon Roost.
BY NJ. T. COPELAND.

1t is with pleasure that attempt
to indite a few items for your valu-
abe paper. feel at loss every
Thursday night il fail to get the
good CITIZEN. l take as much pleas
ure in reading it as | do in demol-
fishing a good dinner and my friends
know that is my best hold.
Moving is in order just now. You
can see from five to twenty wagons
any day moving from place TO place
and some are yet without homes.
Jim Hodges while baling cotton
for NJ. L. Copeland got his hands
both caught IN the rope while il
was winding around the post to
press the bale of cotton and his fin
gers were badly bruised. No bones
were broken, but he is not able to
work yet.
Charley Pullep and lis sister,
Miss Forrest, went to Nashville
last week by special invitation to
attend new years dinner.
Our free schools all begun to-
day, The 10th, and they expect to
run it six months this year-three
this spring and three from July
on. / think this is goed plan for
when you start two schools in the
spring and two in the fall it does
not give satisfaction. Some can 60
all the time. Start all the schools
at the same time, directors, and
then you will give all the same
chance.
/ saw in the last issue of The
CITIZEN request for all of the gin
men to give the number Of bales OF
cotton ginned at their gins this
season so other folks could see what
we are doing. Your humble cor
respondent will head the list with
$50 bales this season and am glad
to say that every man has paid his
tole promptly which speaks well fol
the good citizens of the 18th. ]
thank the good people for their lib
eral patronage and for their conf
dence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
CAR LOAD OF BUTTER.
I will pay the highest
market price for good
Butter and fresh Eggs.
B. f. McGREW.
Exclusively for Pulaskians.

The district fund having been
exhausted, the Pclaski High School
Is Tree only to actual residents OF
Pulaski. 1t will probably remain
this way now indefinitely. fla per
son desires the privileges he must
move inside the corporate limits
We think it ought to have started
ON this plan, and now that it has
been adopted it ought never to DC
broken again. II Pulaski is to
bear the expenses of the system she
ought to have all the possible bene
fits. We cannot make il contribute
10 the growth of the town if we al
low man to squat outside aht
send his childrea in. Persons out
side may now send by paying 'h'
tuition in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
Old Lynnviile.
BY SUNFLORER.

Miss Lula Garrett spent several
days visiting near Buford's station
last week. Miss Leta White has
returned home. Misses Lille and
Alice Flippen, two of Pulaskfs win
some young ladies, speut Christmas
here.
Mrs. Poteet spent several days
visiting friends at Robertson last
week.
Mr.. Will Bodenhamer is now
in our vicinity.
Messrs. Tnos. and w. A. Ashford
have returned to Nashville.
Miss Ethel Locke of Bodenham
spent several days among friends
he,e last week.
Misses Mary Witt and ,Hettie
kelsey spent q few days at their
parental homes in Christmas week.
Miss Bessie Fry has been in our
community for several weeks.
DR.. McLaurine paid flying visit
to Nashville last week.
Miss Cordy Fry has returned
home from school.
Mr.. Mack Wag staff moved to his
new home in New London last week.
While marrying IS on u boom, il
would do Lynn. a great favor il
some of our bachelors would make
leap in that direction.
Mrs. Alice Wagstaff has been
visiting at her mothers, Mrs. D. X
Higdon, the past week.
Miss Lula Ashford left Wednes-
day for Good Springs, where she
will spend several weeks.
Mr.. Jones Kelsey moved 10 Il
our village last week.
Mr.. Cook has moved back to hi:
home near Brick Church. Mrs
Cook will spend severa! weeks here
with friends before leaving.
Cliff. Fry has his new wood-shol
completed.
| Miss Florence Hill was in our vi
entity last week.
| Elder Geo. Reynolds breaches a
the Christian church next Sunday
do wish to see our young peopl'
turn out to our prayer meeting ev
cry Sunday night more than the,
do. Let US all come out next Sun
dav.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
Fair Association.

A meeting Of the fair directors
was held at Secretary Braden's OF
lice last Saturday and it was de-
cided to add four more persons to
the board to be elected by the
board hereafter. 1t was decided
that Mrs. W. ID. Reynolds was en-
titled TO the premium offered to the
lady taking the largest number OF
premiums at the late fair The
Hair gtounds were rented to Rose d
Thomas for 1887.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
BOdenh am.
BY PRO BONO PUBLICo.

Marion Gladdls of Blossom Prai-
rie, Texas, is visiting relatives at
this place. He will return home in
a few days.
The party given the young peo-
pie of this vicinity at the residence
of S. B. Mcknight was an eDjoya-
bic affair.
Miss Tiny Lanier has been suffer
ing very much the past week with
phthisic but is better.
Henry Burton of Missouri will
probably make Giles county b s fu-
ture home.
W. ii. Lanier was visiting al
Campbellsville last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Parker of Camp
bellsville is visiting here.
S. H. Anderson was suffering
with rheumatism last week.
r. S. Patrick, our enterprising
ginDer, ginned l75 bales of cotton
the past season.